Image to SVG Converter

How to convert an image to SVG

1. Drop a PNG, JPG or WebP image onto the box, or tap to choose one. A logo, icon, sticker, signature or simple drawing gives the cleanest result.
2. Pick the type of image. This sets sensible colour and detail levels: few colours for logos, two for black and white line art, more for illustrations and posterised photos.
3. Fine-tune the number of colours and the detail level. Fewer colours and lower detail give smaller, smoother files; more detail follows the original more closely.
4. Tick Remove background colour to drop the colour around the edges and get a transparent SVG.
5. Download the SVG or copy its code into your website, Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape, Canva or a Cricut or laser cutter project.

Raster vs vector images

PNG and JPG images are grids of pixels, so they blur when you enlarge them. An SVG describes shapes with paths and colours, so it stays perfectly sharp at any size, from a favicon to a billboard, and logos usually end up smaller in file size too. Vectorising (also called image tracing) reduces the image to a limited set of colours, finds the outline of every area of colour and turns each outline into smooth lines and curves.

Tracing works best on images with flat colours and clear edges. Photos become stylised poster art rather than exact copies, which can look great for stickers, shirts and cutting machines. For the cleanest logo, start from the largest, sharpest version you have, remove backgrounds and noise, and keep the colour count close to the number of colours in the design. The tracing runs in your browser with the open-source imagetracer.js library, so your image is never uploaded.